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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1923)
Buffaloes Make Clean Sweep of Five-Game Series With Packers—Win Final Game 11 to 1 - i; _ ____________________________________________________________________ ______ - — Cullop Allows Sioux City Only Seven Bingles Omaha Pilcher Has Perfect Day at Bat, Slamming Out Four Hit?. RALPH WAGNER. OTHING seems to be able to stop those Omaha Buf faloes from win ning ball games. Yesterday they walloped the Sioux City Pack ers good and rlenty in the fifth and final game of the series. The scire was. 11 to 1, and was the eighth consecu tive victory for the herd. Omaha won the final game of the Denver series a couple of weeks ago anti then returned home and trimmed the Des Moines Boosters in an ab breviated series of two games, ring ing up eighth consecutive victories by defeating the Sioux City Packers In five games on the home lot. Nick Cullop turned in his second victory of the scries over the Packers yesterday and did a mighty fine .iob of it. lie was tight with his hits. To tell you the truth. Nick allowed the visitors only seven hits, all of them being singles and of the seotter cd variety. Nick Bats 1.000. Besides hurling winning hall, Cul lop boosted his batting average con sidernble. Nick iwttled 1,000. lie got two doubles and a pair of one base blows out of four trips to the plate, j This Buffalo hurler also scored two I runs, so. taking everything as a whole, Sunday wasn't a bad day for the house of Cullop. Sioux City didn't have a speck of a chance with those slugging Buffaloes. Not one iota of a chacnce after the third inning. The herd slapped out 20 iiits. one of these being a triple by •Tony” Defate in llic second round. Included In these 20 Omaha bits were right doubles. The 20 hits represent a total of 30 bases, which isn't bad for a club in one afternoon. Rasmussin started for the Packers but didn't finish. Frank OUrie did. • Ttas” got. the air after the Buffaloes had scored seven runs on 11 hits in three and two third Innings. That lucky "crap shoutin' combination'' of seven eleven helped the herd. Packers Score in Third. In the sixth three doubles, sacrifice anrL an error resulted In two more scores for the Herd and then in the seventh and eighth Omaha scored a run In each inning. Sioux City chalked up its lone run ^ In the third and tied the score. Two singles and Palmar's sacrifice scored Moore with Sioux City's only score. ( The Buffaloes forged into the lead . In the third and from that inning un til the finish were never in danger of losing. Jimmy Wilcox, Joe Bonowitz and Nick Cullop led the Herd in swatting. Each got a pair of doubles, while Nick got two singles and Wilcox and Bonowitz each collected a single be sides their two two-baggers. _ Milt N iirv. MIN II Til dll *11 BB I’O A K Moor. rf 5 1**000401 tVilllnmo. If 1 '» I I I) O (I 0 O " \f. Mrlln., 31. 30 II BOO* I * « I'Rlmor. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 I n » « Sti.flrr. r I 0 I * ** B 0 5 . I 'Irlr II. * 0 0 0001300 Hr... rr II. 10 00,00 0 *00 Brpl.»«. rf | I. n 0 O O II 1 II 0 Tm lor. »« I il I I <> o I 1 0 n......... I., i. * o o " » o » J * " Okrlr. p . * 1 : * _2 J! J! Tnjoi. -is "T "i : I " * ’♦ H » nil Ml 1 \B H II TB Sll Ml llll HO 3 r. 1 »nrr.ni«. rfBIIIO OOOOO W|lr.3, tl. 113 3 10 0 3 5 0 •T Mfll" . 3b 3 0 * 3 0 0 0 0 4 1 IhwnHi. < f !» * 3 5 0 0 0 4 II 0 l>,.f"*-. .. 1 1 3 3 0 0 1 * 0 1 y... lb » I 110 0 10 10 .r I « i i * o 4 o n 31 ildrr • 43* * 00130 II I ullop.- l> I 3 4 3 " _* _* _2 Tntnl. 3** II *0 HO * * 3 *0 I* * , M Mriir.milil out In fir.t Imiin* for thr«*%iiia bat. S, i»ffi b v Inning**: ‘ ___ s. ..rciir " no 1 non aaa- 1 Hit. lot 1"I «»11— 7 ov « if 1 ofl Vi? II*—11 llir* • 11 I*? u Kiimmirv — Three-lwn»e 1*11: Oefate, Tno-kki. b'fg: «HfM <2). T. Melton»14. Itonf-vlfr P»>. Griffin. Oonbl# H#vb: P•« niiiMftin #*• Palmar to Men Ta*1or to Pul. » *r in Mfb; T«v»or f« P»1m»*r fo fi^nvrr. Mrnrk out: P» R««mUMll). It bv Ojirlf, ( ullop. x. IVn?« pm bf»*1*: Off R«* ».3* it a** in. 0: **ff O'r'#. X: «ff r'«ll«n. 4. ninm nm| M»«i Off PaumuMln. 7 un»l 11 In 2 2-X l<in!nt«‘ nff Okrle. 4 »n»1 0 in i I-X |nr(n<r*: off f ii'lno, 1 "twl 7 In tt hinl"in. ,v|»inl*»*r *»itr*»*r: f n1l'-n. 'eilnc '•it'-1n»r: RN«mn«*ln. V lid n* 1 nllnn. f »-ff on Wfii't ri#v IX 0»**nlin. 0 1 n»»»'rr*-: MH4 and Mi flomlH. Tim# of ||p game: 1:50. Grffnwood Loses fjrofiw. Nob . May 20 Tlu> Oretno town baaeball tram defeated the Greenwood town Hub on the former** dlmaond here this afternoon by the srore of 4 to 0. “Speed" Flitz. on the mound for Gretna, allowed only five bite and atruek out 13 hatamen. Derby Notes. Prince nml Prince*" » lirMinn of !(<«««• were .minrur the noted Kuropeana who had reservation* for the dar’jv. • • • Itawntonn I/nil"vlMe tlila morning re • erihied tha loon In Chicago Y<*u rou* hi'* throw a atone in any dire’l i t without. I ttmg legat a dozen parsons from fho windy city. • a a f'lmrle* If. Mnrk**ntn pre widen* of the Illinois Central railroad, arrived In hi" •■rjvate <«r thla rnornin" ami we* on# of tha early arrival* at tha down". a • a fioverni**’ Morrow of Kenftick*’ errimled ♦ he box of honor opnoalta tha finish Iftie • « H Sneeial fmlna from nil nnrta of the countrv were puffing and ►'<1011.111/ into ’ .oui* ville railroad '»rd* -a 11 tint night. It waa reported th^t th^r* ve»# more titan a *'-ore of eoec'al* from Chicago hr aide* two front Ht. Lou If, two fr'oiri M ♦ waukae and d*l"na of other* f mn south ,»-t n town*. Uavaral special *'"»»<* came ftom the east bit* no Aneclal train" • a • flurry I'nyne Wliltney, noted New York snort-man ana own*' of a airing of darhv favorite*, wa* foreed to <*11 off 111* plana to *11end the re- e. Jluslti' a Interfered at tha last minute. • a • Rrn Rlock. owner of Munich of last "•ar’a winner, occupied a hot P**n wa*r t in much the r-vnoaure o fattentlnn a* !a*t '■ear but attained happier • ♦ • - *rN’lek’* laiigwodh, aon-tn lnw of Tlteo L* .lore Roosevelt; Senator lame" r, Wai*an. r<repent a* ive 11mm « P ll*w*< and a ore of of her 11.••inhere of < ong <-« Her" n tha afanda and tha cluhhouae. • * • fail drlt er*—^"nerlnlvy the imlepeo dents, traped * harvest Tt waa fo *he irpk UP to ghoilt 10 0‘cloCT In the tunm <ig and everything the traffic would hoar, sometime* un to fl*l haforg I ha ^ <*a <’ was all there • Read The Bee for lata apo.t new* i EDDIE’S FRIENDS Aft*r Showing Off (hr Radio. | I TELL~YA\ LAS’ NIGHT WAS THE FIRST TIME I EVER FAILED To GET • ANYTHING'— ’ MUST A-BEEN STATIC OR TH05E ' AM AT EUR 5" INTERFERING I GOT AS GOOD A-5ET A5 ANYBODY AN' IF I couldn't pick up ANYTHING NO0ODY \ COULD / \ M ** v. pram \ t HAVE BCEM v l|l ONE OF THOSE “Silent niotHts' I* HEAR IV ABOUT S SOUNDED UKE ONE O' THEM 0\D.D \yu /fsAYUWEN.'fl \ yvy kid \ GROT HEP- MADE ) A SET OUT OF A COUPLA \ HAIR. P\N5 I An' a PIECE I OF OLD WIO.e'!| V AN IT \A/OQK«J \ fine y r~ ( HEY I EDDIE come on . ; i AN HELP 05 • \NDOCE JOE TO ( OWE U5 \ ANOTHER V oa.oio y PARTY/ © 1*23 9Y lNT*t PCATUMK &EKVICC. INC. £ g f BALL — -v, -a .& , —... ■ i - ~~ -.ra.'g American League Yank* Defeat White Sox. Chicago. May 20—Sam Jones of the Yankee* h.'d the on “Red Fa be ' the White Sox vet. ran today, and New York won the flrat game of the series. 3 to 2. Jones had wonderful control and ; was backed up with perfect support After th^ White Sox eounted a run o?i double* by Sheeiy and Mostil, Sehang tied the i ount with a homer into the right field bleacher* Faber weakened in the eighth and the vl*itov« bunched hits for two runs. Chicago staged a ninth in ning rally but acored only one run on double* bv Moatll and Karnni the latter* drive striking a few feet from the top of the screen in right f.eld Score: NEW YORK I CHICAGO A H H O A A B HO A Witt, cf 4 12 0[H n'r. rf 1 i 3 f> Dugan. 3b 1 © «» I J'hn'an. as 4 0 3 2 nuth. if 4 .: « o « ins. 21. 4in:: Pipp. In 4 1 * ©Shiv lb 4 19 0 M’usl. if 1 0 2 0 Moatll. cf 4 3 3 1 Sc h g. . .3230 Falk. If 4 0 0 0 Ward. 2b t 1 2 3 K * min. ~b 4 2 2 3 Scott, as 4 0 4 H, Sc ha Ik. o t 0 g 2 Jon**. P 2 0 0 2,Fa her, * 1 J 1 3 ---tsn'k o o o Total* 33 * 27 Hi r * r Total* *1 9:714 Score by innings. Ne,r York . ooo 0|0 o;o—3 Qhlcag.*. ooo lflO 001—2 *Ratt*r for Schalk in 9»h. ' Ppmtpary—Run*: Witt. Dugan. Schang. Sheely. Moatll. Error: Fabet Two-base hit* Ruth. Sheely. Moatll <2), Pipp. Knmni. Home run S'hang Stolen base Ruth Sacrifice hit: Witt Double play' Moatll to Johnaon: Faber to Johnson to Sheely; Dugan to Ward to Pipp 'Deft on bases Nee York. 7. t’hirago. ti ilain on ball*: 'iff Faber 3. Struck out Faber. 7: by Jones. 3. empires Ormaby. Owens and Connolly. Time 1:4 Athletic* Continue Rampage Detroit. May 2ft—The Philadelphia Ath letes today continued their rampage through the western Hubs. winning then ! sixth • oneecutive game by overwhelm- j In* Detroit. ft to J. Naylor had only ! one had inn»ng--,h* fourth — when Cobh hit th* flra» hall pitched into de*p left for two baaea and acorad on Veach* ■ Ingle Score* PHILADELPHIA I DETROIT AB.II.MA' AH H a A Matth ef 4 1 J ft Rlue. lh ! 9 1 Hale. 3b 5 3 2 3 Haney, •« 4 ft 3 5 PerkIna e 5 2 3ft Cobb. rf 4230 Hauser. If 4 112 ft Vt sch. If 2 4 0 Miller. If 3 0 3 0 Halim .rf : ft 2 ft Gallow..-* 4 I ? 3 <’Ut>h ,2b 3 112; Welch, rf 4 2 ft ft Pratt. 2b ft ft ft ft . Dvker, 2b 3 1 3 4 Hgagler, ** 3 2 T. 1 Naylor, p 3 0 0 2 Burke. 3b t ft ft ft —--—Tollman 1 ft ft 1 Totals 3a 11 27 12’*»l**n. n ! ft ft 1 Johnson.p ft ft ft a /.Pother* 1 ft ft ft x.Manush I ft ft ft j * Woodall I ! ft 0 Total* 34 9 27 17 I /Ratted for Olaen in seventh. zHa»ted for Cutsbaw In eighth. /Hatted for Johnson In ninth. Score by innings Philadelphia . Iftft *ftft 22ft4~A Detroit . ... ftftft iftft nftft — t ( Summary— Runs. Matthews Hale Hau ser. Miller. Galloway- (2>. Webb. Naylor, Cobb Two-hase hits Hale, Perkins CM, Dykes, Rlue f'obb Three-base hit. Gal loway. Sacrifice: Dykes Double play-; Galloway to Hauser; Cutshaw. flamy to Mine Left on base* Philadelphia ft. Detroit. 9 Bases on halla: Off Naylor, 3; off Olaen. 1 off Johnson. 2. Struck out : Rv N'avlor. 1 ; by Collins 1 : by Olsen. 1: by Johnaon. 2 Hits Off Collina. h tn 3 Innings, off Qlsan. ;t in I Inning-. off Johnaon, 2 In 2 Innings Hit by pitched balls Hv Collins l Miller »: by Olsen (Hau aer» Losing pitcher Collina Umpire*: Hildebrand, Rowland, Moriarlty Tima: 1:48. 4 levels fid IthniU* Boston. Cleveland May 2ft—With Hummi cn second In the fifth inning today. and two out. Pitcher Quinn of Moaton passed f’ateher Myatt. nurposely. so as to get at Covalaakle. Tha latter singled, scor ing Hummi, with the run that gav# Cleveland the virtory. l to n The game, halted twice bv rain, finally was called while Cleveland was s' hat In the elgh'h Tn addition to driving In Cleveland s winning run Coveleakle h«Id Huston to six hits end h*d 1ft as sists Moore BOSTON* | C1.KVET.AND A H H O A A N II.O A Mlt'h'H. as 4 I 3 2 f'm sn. If 3 2 2ft M sky. - f 4 1 2 " \\ h> 2b 4 ft .1 2 H i s. If 4 1 t* Sp'k'r - f j ft 2 ft Burns, lb 4 ?. 9 ft Rr'. . lb # ft l 4 1 Fgd rf 1 ft 1 « M'rna. if 2 1 ft ft D'm'r, b 112 1 H'w'l. *s 2ft 22 IVm'r. c 3 12 Hr/Cke ,3h 3 ft ft ? P’t'nr, 2b • ft 1 * Myatt. « 2 ft ! *j Quinn, p 2 ft ft 2 <’ v k p 3 1 ft 1ft Totals 27 21 9 Totals 23 4 24 49 Hcorg by Innings; Boston . ftftO ftftft Oft—ft Cleveland ftftft ftjft ft*—1 Summary — Run: Suinma Error. He well Hactlflcea Flags'*ad. Quinn Me well. Left on haste: Boston. 7 • leve lartd 5 Has«s on balls- Oft Quinn. 3 off < oveleakia. ‘ Struck out Itv Quinn. 9: tv Covrlaakie. 2 Umpire*: Dllieen and Nallln Time . ] *46 Hrnwiu Win Seesaw Maine Sf l.nuie, Mhv 20 Ml l.ouia broke Ha loung streak of four afraight gam«a *>v defesfIiik Washington. 9 to i. In 10 In ning* h* rn today. ft. waa ;« aeeanw af fair. with the Sanstora knocking Hhockar out of the bo* for a two run ’end In *h« ninth hut the flrnwna tied the aeore In their half Washington put mroM a run In the tenth hut the lo<al* tal lied two In their half Mailer Johnson fon Ins In !«■ obson, who wa* hit hv a 1 pitched ball, by giving 8« hulls a hgs# on hslla. M> ore WASHINGTON * HT Loris AU It <• A AM II O A H ge an 4 r. i a Tf.bln. rf 6 2 10 It'll-. 2l» i 0 ! I1 Garber, m 4 1 2 2 Ub he. rf 4 0 4 ft I Jn> an f 4 ’ ft n I ah> rf * t '» o W'Ime. If 3 7 0 0 Judge lb 4 1 7 ft \1' M U • . 2b .074 Wade If 5 3 4 b M v'ld r .1141 Kvana. i f 6 1 f. O fl’btan. 3b 1110 V’kn'h, Mil! MF.xgel. 7b noon I I >h ty . 2 0 0 0 M ling*. r 0 " 0 0 1 Hue! t 2 3 1 1 H. h'nr. lh 5 11 o o drsrh'y. p l 1 n *2 Hh’sr. p 4 I 0 ft : ft «l. n i o n e W'ght, p 0 ft ft i xHnstln 110 0 Kt'blHna 110ft xO’Nsll ft ft ft «' tMchull# oooo I M'dge, p o ft ft ft I x Du rat ft ft ft ft .i'hn. p o ft ft ft - —— • — - — —-Toe !■ 17 12 SO 14 Totals 4 114 !4 9 ■ Hatted for Ituaae 11 In 9th xl’an for (JoelIn In fth xTW'i out when winning tun st-nred. xMatfed for Hohertaon in f»th r Matted for ICxiSl in Iftfh /Man for C'oflina In 9th B*ore by Inning* Washington 3ftft ftftft W1I- * I St I.nula ftftl 4t»n on:** 9 summary— Hun* Hlu*«e Harris, lodge. M ade. r«o kinpaogh. Hue! f*t. O'Neil. Tobin Ml), Jacobson. M< Mstiua. Meveield Hobertacn. K*xal Hi hltsbtisr Sh»#,hsr j fcJriura lilusis l*M Kutl. bhocktr. Two* BASEBALL RESULTS 'and STANDINGS/ WESTERN I.EAC.I E. Standings. W. I Pet. W l. WirliltM 31 II .6.56 .667 .636 OMAHA 21 12 .6.16 .617 .616 'l»d*a J«l |3 .6«*6 .616 .5*6 Ok la. t it.v 16 II .333 346 .316 Den Moines 17 ll .316 .563 .531 s». Jnscuh 13 'll .31# • 41 l 36*2 Motii t it>' in ill .345 .367 .333 I»« n\rr II 26 .333 .373 *44 1 enterda* * Hr* till*. OM Ml \. ||. SimiK ( If> . I W bhitn. 3; Oklahoma ( it*. 2. Oe«, Mnlms. II. Denver. .5. Tnl»i, 4; S|. Joseph. *2. VEBRA8K \ STATE LEAGl E. Standings. Club Wl.p. f W I, Prt Lincoln 12 5 .70* Grand li d 7 !ft 412 I urf-ury 12 7 Iln«ttng* Til .►:» Beatrice 10 10 50ft Norfolk 7 12.24a \ eslerdav ’» Result*, lit and Inland. 1 . Fairbm>, 1-4 Beatrice. .1-1 Lincoln 2» Norfolk. 3-10; Halting*. 1* 5. N ATIONAL I E\4.1 E <lub W.L.Fit. New York 22 * 7i. Cineln'ti 13 15 444 S* 1 nuts 17 14 : t- Hrookl’n H J 4 4 4 * Phil IS u lii .536 Boston 12 If. 444 Chicago 14 17 41;: PI11I I;. 4 It .306 Yesterday** Reaulti. New York. 14; Ht Louie. 4 Brooklyn. 6. Cincinnati, 3 No other tcheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 21 « .7;4 St Louie 12 16 42* Phil* IT JO 4:'.'» Watt's 1115 423 •l nd 14 M vn .'hi. ago I" 16 Mi, Detroit 15 500| Ik'.'nn A 1*’, 52 A et»f erdii v'« Reeulte. Phil* . S . Detroit |. Cleveland, 1. Bc-eton. 0 New York. .; Chicago. 2 St. Louie. 9. Washington. * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club W.LfYt KVi City 15 5.762 Mil'wkea ion 436 St Paul 1*10.415 Minn pie 10 15 C5 Col mbe 14 11 .540 Toledo 9 15 .75 L»\ llle 15 It '54 Indian pis 10 IS 367 A eater day'* Reeulte. Kan'HM City. * Columbu*. f> St Paul JO; Indianapolis, 3 Minneapolis. 6. i.ouinv llle, 2. Milwaukee. 5, Toledo, COAST E! \C.t E. Sacramento 5-0; A ernon. 2-7. Seattle. 4 . I.oa Angel*-*. --7 s«n Franc !«h, 19-1. Salt Like City, f 12 soiTMERN ASSOCIATION. Memphi*. ... Mobile, 4 Naahville. 3. M munch* m. 1. Allant*, ft. <‘h*» Little Rock. 2. New Orleans, 3 GAMES TODAY WESTERN LEUit E tirtiitii Toaty. '•me ha at !>*■* Mot flee WichMa et Tul*a Hr Joseph el Oklahoma City. No other* scheduled NATIONAL I.EAlii E. St. I.onln at New York 'Inctnnatl at Brooklyn Pittsburgh et PhiUdelph<« 'Tlicago at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGIE Washington at St. Louie. New York at CBlragn Philadelphia at !>etrolt. Boston at Cleveland. AMERICAN \MftOCfATIO.V Toledo at Milwaukee. I'olumlui at K«nidi City. Indianapolis at Ht. Paul Louisville at Minneapolia. AT ATE LEACil E Norfolk at JUsting* Grand Island at Falrbury Bcatrh a at l.m oln ‘‘Babe” Herman Leads Southern in Homers "babe" Herman, former Omaha buffalo player, now cafnrting arouml flrsl base for tlir Atlanta c 111 h of the Ho ii I hern asaoelatioii, la lopphlK Ihi' home run hlllera with four rlrrull iliixrs. The "ICalic" la playing a hnnirup garni' at first for tin- aoiilhrrnem ami In Ihi- town of \llanla they believe young Herman Is a second llnhe" 1C lit h. Hatting and Hitching Hccords of Hnffaloes. Including All (lames II \TTINIi. <; All II II TH r. 1 Hnnowim. «f 2 12'< 7. 47 71 i;». 4* Connor, rf 7 117 2* 4 s 7 2 7 ft : McDonald. 7h .I* 1.73 26 4a 77 47ft NVHcoJf. li) 1 17 ♦ 44 :I71 Hriffin. If 2 124 ;i 4j 74 ;7* Kouctehy. D» -■ 11 •• i i » wf jM Defatr. .11 4 c » Aonaraon, u .. .0 ; . r! 1* 2 ft 3 4» wilder. C I ft hH » 9 II im Cullop. I* 12 3d 4 H •» 2041 Mala, r 0 ♦,.1 7 10 14 Kill ITK HIM. KM OKI)* (1 \\ J MM So |Vt Spaaeft . ..1» ft ]4 9 ion r.. • a 2 I •. 17 |«7 Cullop . « 4 1 71 93 67 1 Mailay . 4 l «» II ft l non Mav . 1» 1 .'4 14 400 | Odrnwatd ... 6 I t 12 10 IS! t>aa* hlia. R»>1k*i t • <»n Collin". Wllllama | riii11..**- Hi». Tobin dt*»l*n butt: 1 Tobin Sa >r If li << Mhir-ii' iDrbrr * • * # I i. obann MoaridK* l.< ft «»»» b«»rat i " a■ htnaiop. a Hi. I aula I Hai-ca on • •alia Off /m Inn 4 off flu •** (!. off 1 i' htiKMi. off H|io< kef, 4 Hit in k «»ut My MuftBOll 11v S|n*. Kim ft lilt* off Zachary, 6 In < innltia* off Mo*' 'I. J in I .• Inning*. off Mngridgo 4 in l l I In nlnga, off J»lW*-‘»n I n 1-3 Inning off Hho. kfr 12 in • lnn|m « df U rlcht in I innlttK Hit by nltchad *•« f H> John I Mill (.Tut nlmon i Wiunlnit pHV4iigb' . l.natng n|l> hfti .Inhnaon l inplita i liolrncatmd ig.un lima. 3 12. l . . National League Plant* Wallop (ordinal*. ' New York. May 2 0—The Now York Ng I ♦ iouala hit four Cardinal pltchera here to day for a 14 to 4 victory Young Kedy and O'Connell leading the attack with four htta each Of the JO hits the world a channdona made, only three were for extra bane* and these were double* 1 bv Young. Kelly and O Connall. Score. , ST. LOVIS I NRW YORK A H Ft O A AH H O A R'adea. If 4 1 3ft Hanc't. ** 4124 Mann rf 4 ft 1 '• Jacka'n. a* ft ft ft 0 II aby. 2b 5 2 11 Groh 3b * 1 0 3 Rot y, lb 5 3 11ft Frl h. 2b S 2 2 1 S»o> k. 3b 4 1 1 2 Mag •' 2t* ft 0 0 0 My era, cf 4 2 5 ft, Mtttul, If 5 12 0 F rel’u * s 4 1 3 Young rf 5 4 3 0 » iem'a. n 0 1 ft Kelly, lb 5 4 13 1 McCj , v 0 ft 0 ft O Con'F. tf b 4 1 0 ‘ •oak p 2 ft ft I V. Sm h. r 1 ft 2 I Sell, p 1 ft ft 1 Snvder. c 1 1 1 ft I* • er. p ft ft ft ft Nehf. P 5*11 xAua’h 1 ft ft ft, —• -- .F Smith “ ft « ft Tola!* 42 21:7 11 Stuart, p ft ft o ftj Total* 37 11 :« 1ft* v Rat ted for Pver !n eighth 1nnl"r xRan for ‘ lemon* in eighth inning Score by inning* 81 Uull . ftftl #01 1## 4 N«w York 02ft «ftJ 45*—14 Bam mar fun* H'ad** Mann, B My era. Meuael. Young i 4 >. Kally < 4 », O' ‘ ‘onrel I <3», Snyder (2>. Frror* Rtade* Myer* (Z) Stuart. Rancroft Tnrn-haae hits Young. Kelly. O'Connell. Myeri Stolen ba*»’ FflUrn Sacrifice; Rancroft Poubla play: Bancroft to Fr1 »rh to Ke||v f.eft on h**"f New York. t. Ft I.oiin, * R« s e on ball* ‘ * f f N'ehf. 3; off P ->k 2 off Sell. 1. off Dyer. F Struck on Rv, RoaU 1 bv N'ehf 7 Hit* fftff P< ak IP in 5 13 inning*, off Sell 3 In ! Fnfitng off pver 2 In -1 Inning off Stuart. 5 In 1 Inning I.oalng pitcher: f*< *k I’mpire* Part and McCormick. Tune: 2 25. Dorlg'n K»mp on 4 ntich. Rrook.\ n M»v —Brooklyn lumped on I'oijrh todny. th*- firet flva hatter* in *hc ft «• inntig getting four atnslc* and a trip!* for f'%* run? winning th* opening game of th' eerie? Jrnm Cincinnati. & to it via., ' • • . v f th straight | virtor\ W ngo hit a hnm* run over »he right f e d wail In th* ninth, with t*o out Hrore CINCINNATI ! HROOKI TN AHHOAI ABHO A Burnt rf 3 2 2 0 \>i* rf 4 13 1 f>*uh‘t ih « n * o) .toh'ton.lb 4 113 Harper !f 1 2 0 r (» fith.rf 4 1 « « . Houah.rf 4 ft i ft I Wheat. )f 3 11ft H«hne 3h 3 3 1 1 K*rnler lb X 113 1 f orkoi a,2b 4 ft 2 1 M • !*n n 3 *' " i \#r»ry ?« 4 0 3 4 High ?» Wlflfn.c 4 2 3 2' Taylor r 3 l > 3 • * u. w.p ft " " ft D k man p l e- © ft Raritm.p ft * ——. K*. k |. ft ft ft ft* Total* 27 7 27 19 vHreeelep 1 1 ft ft Hargrava l 6 ft 01 Total? .3 3 S 24 ® x lUtt-d for Hetiton In «*.?n'h x Hatted, for Ko k ;n ninth. Sror* by inning? Cincinnati ..oftft ftftf—|. Brooklyn . ftOft Oftft fto* —« Summary ■—Kurit Burr». paubert. Win*o Vela Tohnaton. T Griffith. Wheat i < . ’ 111 a i I rort 11 a i1 k* rwa n Twnhaao h't Hurnr Three-baae bit*: 1'ournier Mom** run Wingo Sacrlfh'* hit? Fournier Plrkerman. Bohn**. Utah Potihl* n!a>- Piigbert (unaa?l?t*d ); Nela to High. Plrkerman to Taylor to Fournier. I,eft on ha?es. t’lnclimatl, ft. Brooklvn 3 lUtri on ball* tiff Ben ton, 2. off Plrkerman, 2 Struck out: Hy Benton. 2. by Kerk, J; hr Plrkerman 4 Hit? off o.Mjrh ft In no Inning toon# otu in first): «,ff Bet.ton 2 In aix online- , <ff Ke* k. ft In two Inning? Wild pit* h Plrkerman. I*aaM»4 ball Wingo. lotting pit* her Couch Cmpltea: I’ineran and Moran Tltna: 1 25. Colorado Tracksters Win Montana Meet Houlder. Colo., May 2d—The Uni versify of Colorado won the Hooky Mountain tra* k and field mM her** Saturday The men from Bou!d#r rolled up 38 points. Utah Acute* finished second with 36; Unlvemlty of Utah Was third, with 32. Point* made \ ' hy the other conlestsnts were: Mon I iana state college, 27 I 2: Colorada | college, Ifi 12; Brigham Young. 10 12 I University of Denver. 10; Colorado A gulf*, 6. Colorado School of Mine*, t 1 2. an*l University of Wyoming. 0 Watkins of the University of Utah i shuttered the conference record In the I broad Jump, hi* distance being 22 feet |7 1 4 Inches 'The old mark. 22 feet 7 inches, was made In 1309 Crandall of the University' of Colorado tiling up a new record In the Javelin throw with a hurl of IIS foet 5 3 4 inches. Hawkeye Tracksters Easy Meet Winners low* City. In . May 20—The Cni ve rally of Iowa romped a way with the thirty Aral annual trank and field meet of the Iowa Collegiate anarxiH tlon here Saturday, acorlng 91 19 tmlnta and taking 11 fit ala out of id event* Iowa State collage wag *e^ ond with 90 219 point*. Three at ate record* were broken A high wind prevented the runner* from eatabllahlng any exceptional roe ot da. Win* lima Itiuli VJcrl. Amo». In , May ]'i—•fVilnr Hrpld* '•■in l hr m mu in, I Iiihm sihIa < nll«K> IiIkIi »<'hocl Imi U mul flrlil mod hd e ti'fU.v with 2&'j point* Km I Moilimm ; w hi, mi mul with 2# point* 'Vogt I ),'H Mnhio* and Kort HoiIko wpi* ti*,l fur j tlilul place with 11 point* Tennis, Golf, Becoming High School Sports Intorscliolastic Golf and Ten nis Matches Being Ar ranged 1 »y School. Minor sports have leaped into the limelight at the local high schools this spring and tennis anil golf tour naments are being held at Central Tech, and South High schools. According to Ira Jones, city recrea tional director, the various high school teams likely will be matched to determine the city titles. Out atate dual matches are materializing at Central. The Purple seem to have an edge in tennis as several local junior champions are enrolled at the school. Albert Finkel present state, junior champ, and winner of last year’s classic, and Marshal! Magee, title holder of the beginners In Massachu setts, are both likely to cinch places on the Central team. ’’Sun" Smith and Curran seem to be the cream of the racket wielders at South high while Tech has made little progress although Erickson. McCor mick and Track* are promising. Finkel of Central and Tracy of Tech at present hold the Junior doubles title. Golf Popular. Golf Is striving to become a school sport. Central was represented by two of the best high school golfers in the country last season In Palmer and Vette. Vette has tied (’ e old Field Club record and her long the six best players a' •* Field Club at different times Both have graduated, however, and no one has stepped forward to replace them. Seymour and Duriiall look to be the best Parkers on the greens, while Boder should prove Tech's winner. Central probably will be represented by Pollard, McCoy, Curray, Dox and Holmqulst. Four clay court tournament* aie being conducted at Central under the supervision of Coach Barnhill. The probable winners among the Purple artist* ate Magee, Hingwalt, Marsh. Church and Dutton. All hare won their way into the fourth round by large scores. In the boys' double. Rlngwalt and Finkel and Marsh and Magee appear strongest. Doped to Win. Girls' tourneys are also being held on the hilltop Eetha Gant, *ist»r of former state champion. Mary Gant, has had little competition thus far and Is expected to be a finalist. Page and Wycoff also look good in the flapper lineup. In the mixed doubles, Howes and Wycoff, Hoover and Finkel. Musselman and Marsh, arid Rlngwalt and Gant appear as semi Mnslists. The latt*r combination seems to be strongest In the mixed doubles. Coarh Barnhill is planning on hav ing an exhibition match between the "inner of the hoys' singles tourna ment and Ernest Stowe, the winner of the Bluffs clay court meet. The low* courtman will be entered In the Iowa state high school championship tourney at Ames the last of this month. The winner of this match will be title holder of the young twin cities. Spalla Wins Heavy By twslitol Press. Milan. Italy, May 70—Urn n • • Spalla. of Italy »on the European heavyweight boxing championship here tills afternoon, defeating Vender veer, the Hollander and tltlelmlder, cn points. Eleanor Gom Wins in International Tennis Play Rr I nltrnal Special ( »HI^ IMipalrli. St. Cloud. France. May fn.—Eleanor Goss ot New York won her match with Mile. Charnelet of France In the international hard court tennis matches today. 7-5, 4 6 and 9-7. Mile. \ laato, of Fi ance, w on from Isabelle Mtimford of Boaton. * 1. t-4. William M. Johnston of Fan Fran cisco defeated the Frenchman. Gen lien, t-4. 4 6, 7-6 and 6 t. K. W, Webb of Philadelphia was eliminated by A F Eandul, Armenian champion. In two love sets. Mint. Klicranxa of Belgium elim inated Gretchen Ginn of Boaton, 6 0, 8 4. The American mixed doubles team of W. M. Johnston and Eleanors Zara was beaten hy Diemer and Mrs Kool of Holland. 14. 6 1. Hawkcye Nine Trim* (lliicugo by 2-0 Score Chicago. May 20— University «»f lows today defeated Chicago. 2 to 0. in a western conference Imsehall giitnr. Marshall of Iowa hold Chi cm go to only one hit while Arnt of Chicago allowed Iowa three Hror# l»v Inning* Tt II g f<>«» POO O'! 01" . 3 4 i 'hi* n|i rtftrt Aqo soft—o i 3 listtarlsa—-Marshall and Barrett. Arnt And Yardicj \\ illiiim Johnston \l in* Over French Boy Tennis Star HI. Cloud, May ‘JO—Pluylns In ill* appointing fashion, William M John ston. of California, defeated Oenthn. tt French iihool hoy, in the first round of the mens singles in the worlds lucid court tennis < hampion ship* heir The score nvss *4. 4 6. 7•*»* 6-4. American Association Si I'mil. Minn.. M*r. t« —H H ** 1 tidl«n«t'ol|s .. .... 3*6 SC Paul 10 12 3 Hanoi e» I h* simmons. And Kru»g«t Murk I* bioI Citmxale* MlnnBBiMiila Mint Mb It H K I ,-Hll" HI" .'II \! 1 «<!»»» a I'M I v« «■* 4 0 14*I Ibm** llolly sod tlrotlsm. Tlppla and cii hIhih «U i Kbiiim « V Mo Mir ft I * I I'oltihibu* » I* l Ksipi'i i 4 to I tlillii in UIosbom Vorth-'U* and Is* . /.inn a ud *k if f Mill** ■ u U b Wi* Mb' It It I Tolsdu i 1« 1 .MlIn- nik»c ill ? naMSitr* • ai • ‘ Nuil and And«i [•on. ihgt>»« ina ttbiaiuU, “Kentucky Derby Wonderful Race,” Says Charlie Trimble By CHARLES L. TRIMBLE. Secretary of Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben Race Meeting. Special Dispatch to The Omaha lice. Louisville. Ky., May 20.—Zev, brown colt, by The Finn Miss. Kearney, rid den by K. Sanrie. was the winner of the Kentucky Derby Saturday from the largest field of 3-yea r-olds that was ever mustered, and in tak ing the rich race he added $62,600 to his owner's hank account and at once raised his way into great prominence among the colts of the year. One length back of Mr. Sinclair's colt came the J. S. Cosden entry. Martingale: half a length back fol lowed Vigil, and two lengths away Nassau finished fourth. Never was there a better-contested running of the lug classic and never was it viewed by such a crowd. Twenty two beautiful 3-year-old colts paraded by the grandstand and took their positions at the post. Zev at once dashed to the front ami as the unwieldy field of struggling horse flesh scrambled by the grandstand, sparring for positions, he was fol lowed in close proximity by Martin gale, Patrick K., Nassau. Better Luck and Bright Tomorrow. Zev never was headed and won the race from start to finish, always with plenty to spare, while Martingale was easily tile best of the balance of the field. Derbies come and go but never be fore has such a large number of horses started In this event and nev er was a derby more decisively won. Early in the forenoon the immense crowd began its journey to the beau Charley Trimble Meets Harney Google By Wireless. Isiuisville, Ky„ May 19.—Barney Google, owner of the great thor oughbred runner, Sparkplug, met < liarlie Trimble, secretary of the Omaha \k-Sar Ben rat e meeting, here this morning. The meeting was held behind one of the barns at tlie Downs' track. Mr. Google did not want his wife, who is here, to discover bi« whereabouts. \t the office of the Kentucky Jockey dub this evening. Mr. Trim ble said that Mr. Google had filed his entry blank for the \k-Sar; Ben king and queen's derby races which w ill be In Id in Omaha at the spring meet, June 2 to 23, in elusive. Mr. Google and his horse. Spark plug, will leave soon for I lie Oma ha meeting. tiful race course and long before post time there was not an available inch of space to be found anywhere, although extra preparations had been niade to handle the immense crowd. • It was a wonderful tribute to the thoroughbred horse. Never in the history of Churchill Downs was there such a crowd within its confines. The crowd was estimated at |rij-,WiO and gate receipts approximately $200,900. Visitors were here from every state in the union and from lands beyond the sea to witness the world's great est sporting gvent, the Kentucky Derby. NATIONAL LEAGl Y O AB R H. Pet. Wheat. Brooklyn 24 96 lh <0 . *17 Bottomlev. St Louis 30 121 2 3 4 s 07 r *tiburgh '.'0 so .. -9 *si Hornsby. St I.ouis 21 M 27 it S3 Friavh. New Yotk :* 123 2 4 4 7 312 \MF.KK \N 1.EAG1 Y. Heiimann Detroit .. 24 *♦'. 2« 42 t*fc Miller Phi la .. ..2 2 " 1* 2- 1-.4 Jamteaou Cleve . .. .•» lftS 21 ' OllitiS * hi ASO . 20 so 14 "J .334 Welch. Philo. .22 7* 10 27 Hi Wichita Beats Indians and Retains Lead 44 hita. Kan, May 20 —Wichita won the third airaight game of the tenet from Oklahoma City today, a to 2. and retained fjrst plar a in the league s’and ing It whs » enea >m! battle between Seller* and Allen The WVh.'a southpaw won hi* own game with a double :n the Francis and Smith Score: OKL. CITY WICHITA A Ji H 0 A ' AB H O A Tate ;b 4 12. Snti’h.rf 2 - ft Ho* k. rf 4 1 *.* © Coman. If 2 © 2 0 Felber. If l 2 2 © Rutler.Sb 4* © n ; «» iardi, f »» 2 .14*- asly. f 4 13 «> K r ft r. lb 4 0 7 2 M l/eji. ib 3 ©II u M N v, ?b 3 © 2 1 Griff:n. 2b 2 © J 4 Windle.aa 4 0 2 1 B*“ as 1 2 _* 4 Long, r 3 14 1- M M’llen.c 2 © 4 1 Alien, p 2 © l Z Seller* p 3 1©! xLudcrus 1 © « 0 - -, Total* 21 * 27 12 Total* 31 6 24 11 *H|t for Long in ninth, S« ore by Inning* Oklahoma City . __ ©51 ©a 1 o©©— j Wichita I©© i©0 ©lx—3 Summary—Rune. Hock. A'ien. Smith. Blaketly. gal (era Krrora; Wind It, Al ien McDonald. Griffin Two-base hit* Seiler*. Blakeslv Home run Smith, Stolen ha*e» pel her. Hock. R'*k--!v. Smith. Swrlflce hit*. ‘inglardi Smith, Conlan Double play* Tate Wind!# and Krueger left on be*-* Wichita. 4 '•klahcma City *. Rase** on ball* Off Seiiera. 2, off Allan. 1 Struck out By Seller*. 4. by Allen 4 Hit by pitched hall By Seller* i Father >. Wild pitch. Ry Sailer* I'mpirea. Johnson j.r.d Shan non Time J .4 : Oiler* 44 in \tio|her. Tulsa Okie May 3©—Tatum out* M*'* hed here today end th* tiler* took the fourth »"-tlshi g.tme from the Saints. 4 to . B* uii • - • hitting and B« i nett * apecta.ular field..»* feat .i,id the game. Score. hT. JOSLCH Tl'LSA l All II 4».A A »j H O A 4 Tn, if i . . Ber t if 4 . 6 t Lewan, If 4 2 0 o V Th n b 2 © « 1 Magee r f .? © *» © 1 a.Is. r f 4 0 1 © Lil t Sb 4 © 1 : Lamb >t 4 t r © Gnf’n. as 4 © : l Lel’t lb 4 © 7 ! Nufer. 7h *1 1 2 3 Rau n. Jb .14 4 4 44 « lb 3 n j .* Lee, .-a 4 2 2 4 Bier e, . 4 I .< © Croaby, c 4 2*© Hald, p 3 © © ( Tatum, p 3 0 0 1 Totals J© C.’ltt Totals 33 10 27 12 Score bjr Inn.ng* St Joseph. ©©© ©I© ©1 ©—t Tulsa ... 4>©« 2©1 ©1 x —4 Summary—Runs. l.iw*n. Nufer, Lamb, Bauman tty Krr»ri: Haul. l.»* Two Pa** bit* Bennett A Thompson. Bau man 4 2L I.ec Three !***« hti Lee Horn# run Lrwan .Sacrifices F Thomp son tJ>. til! bar*, A Thompson Dmibte plays l.e* to Bauman to Lelivelt Ren nett to !,■•* t© Bauman l<ntr on balls, off Tatum stru.-k out By Tatum, i. by Maid. lilt b\ p tch«d ball Bau man thy If aid i I-eft on ba*e« Tula* 7. St Joseph 6 Cmptrea. Conlan and Utff* nay. Tim*. 13© H«M»*ter» Hally and 44 in. Denver Colo . Ma> 2© Hall wakened in th« eighth and Dea Motne* began a batting rail) erhieh gave them an 11 to 6 victory over the Beats Four home un« Koenig. Klugman. 'I Larry and Horan for noa Moines and one by Bm Diamond. Denver cat he who h t safely four time* out of four times at bat. were feature* of the game * Score. f'l.S KOI N Kb DKNVKII All HP A AB II O A Ganin, cf a 1 © o Young 2b l l 4 Cor n If 6 11 ft M< Phaa. as 6 ft ft 4 M* !, r>. th « I* o o Mr* n f 4 16© Horan, rf 4 2 3 © Long, rf 4 l ft 0 K gm n. 3I» 4 3 % \ Higher, if i © .1 I Nelson, as 4 «• P 6 Hinkle lb :» ©II © Koenig, 4 . I M M m. 2t> 4 1 2 3 'Vha#t a 4 2 : o p»gmd c 4 4 4 ft Lym h. p 4 t © 2 Hail, p 3 © © 3 -— i Brooks. © ft © « Tot a • .!• 1 3 27 1ft - — Totals 16 > 27 16 r.Hattrd for Hinkle in ninth Scorn by inning* Da* Moines 1ft© p.l I L —II Denver ©oft ©31 ©ll — 6 Summary—lluns Co* ••den. Mi l.arryt Horan. Kiugma*i t 3 •. Ne’-oi K • • Wheat. Long Mi Menamln Diamond t. , Brinks Ftrors Kluriun. Young. lO’BHan Two base hits D.amond. Klugman. Wheat Three l as* hit* Young Long Ilona ruhe Diamond, Koenig Klugman M Larry. ||oran Si* i an base* tienln Korn.g. iLghhie Sh* rt f'' e* liman Hall Left on base* *©■ Motors. 4 Den\* r 4 R.<*«'* on hall* i>ff Lynrh. 7. off Hall. 1 Struck out: Ry Lynch 3: Hall. Hit by pitched h* lly Hall (klugmaht 44''Id p.f.he# I* n h Hall (i» Implrs* Patti is* n aud 4mler son Time 1 66 | Baseball Dope] New York. May 20 —* The week** rerun! of game* won »mi logt. with i Uti*. htm. error* ami opponent* run* in both major league* follow*. Table* tm)u<1e g*me* of May 13 to 13, In ! tiuthe; n \tion %i ph i. u n r on \pw York ..« 4 3 S* 1 If : M I .no* .* 4 3 IT *« * 53 1’otaburRh .* 1 \S 4 o * . i M'hl* m*i> 4 ' ;t M h i* < ini'lmiAtl ....... 4 i ro • * i H.-mn ...... h « IT r.T is *i Hmekl' n ... * i ! * Mil v 4 Philadelphia 4 | .? 4| 4 , * \ Ml MI4 \\ P " l. H »l K OK Vr r > .<• k T fc | \ 4 i t> T 5 . t'h ladi'it'hi* * I • « * * ' «'Ip\ elsnd ? .1 4 »> • | • 3, (ipirnil .** 1 ? 1 ‘4 Washington 4 4 is l < 41 Hi I .mils . . . ft I 4 ) < 31 * 4 • hi. **o ?« 3 .1 ; * is ‘i.»»U>a ........ .... I « # «4 t t» Islanders Win Two From Fairbury Club Fajrhurt Neb May 30—Grand Tafand * >ok the double bill today from Fairbury. and pain full measure Hoedker » pitching wa« too mu< h for I'alrburjr, h h . rr. »at. 4-1 and l 4 2*cot«: Fir^t R«ro‘ CHANT* 1ST.A NT) ’ FAIRBI'RT AB in* A AB H.OA O’Reillr.cf 5 j 2 " 2 2 <* 1 Bu“-r b 14 kha* rf 1 '• Mel/. «* a 2 2 3 Lr^ *» 4*14 Madron lh ! : » i-r ff . f 4 l 4 ft McD‘B»ll.P 4 2 4 2 Hudkmr lb 0 ■ 0 Th'paon.-b "11" Goebel !f 2 ft 5 0 Hoff an.If 4 o 2 ft Mair-r.Sb 3 0 2 i Rolf rf 4 1 1 © Stout c 3 ft » 0 Hoetker p 4 * ft 0 l.ovFh p 3 ft 1 1 -/Beall 1 ft 0 0, To'a’a 29 ift 27 11 zAtitr ! ft «» ft Tr»ia!* 4 27 9 .Batled fo- Meier in ninth. /Battel for Stout m ninth. Srora by inning.*: Giand Island .. 1M o<*2 ftftT— 4 Fair bury. On I «oft oft#—1 Summary—Runs Buaer <3) Met*. Me# Error* Me# 121. Lee Meier Stow* T"o t-a-e hit- t'Rei’ly Bu*er Madsen B';m M'den be* - Men (2) Shaw, Goeb*>. Busci ii Sa rlfice hit Thompson. Double rla>« M*U to Thompson to Madsen; J.*e to Meier *o Budkina Baa r oil balls. off Lo'i b. 2, off Hoetker. 4. Stru- k out R> I <o v i r h 4. off Hoetker. Hit by pitch'd bait* By Hoetker • Me#, shawi Ba.k Hoetker Left on bases Fairburv j; Grand inland. 11. Um pire. Meyer* Time. 1 50. Second Dame GRAND ISLAND FA III BURT A n H O A ab h o a O’Rei’y, cf 4 1 o (> Nfee. 3b 4 110. Buaer, lb 1*24 Shaw rf 4 1lo Met*. *► 3 1 o 1 Lee ss 2 3 0 3 Mad r* lb 3 1 1# • Bits* cf 3 110 Mi Don i c 3 Of 2 Hurt i. !b 4 l ]. o Th n. 2b 3 111 Meier. :b 3*14 Trecre, rf .1 1 ] 0 Pit n, If ft 0 1 0 Hofn If X ft J e <;nebe!. if : ft a ft r Rolf, p 2 0 ft 2 Beall, t 3 3 5 1 -.Alt #r* p 2 ft ft i Tot »’a 25 5 2111 sJenny ft 0 0 ft To-aia :: »:iii Se* en tnn'nga by agreemeiit Grand Island lftft Mi ft—5 Fairburv er»4 rnn ft—4 Summary— Runs O Reilly, Purer, Met*. McDonnell Treece; Mee. Lee. Bliss Beall. Error Me# Tun has# hits; Madaen. Lea t2«. Hudktns. St of en bate Buaer Sac rifice: Ruser. Alter* I>oub1# plays: Al -r t. Hudk s. Higher to Thompson to Madsen Bases on ball*. •»ff A Hera . off Rolf# J Struck out By Alters. % I«*ft on bases Fair bury. 5; Grand Island 2 Wild pit. h Alter Tima 1.21. Umpire Meyer*, Link*, and Bine* "pllf. Lincoln. Ma> 2<» —Beatrice and I.in oln divided a double-offering here this after* ■' ' n ’he ! ■. • * • a rt* ri g * h s ' ■ • * n - oup.tr-- wh h went 1ft inning' t 10 * and th- l-in • Ins polishing off two pit* hera a 3-to-1 %»cmry in the second Two ■ tH-i- and a single by Speaker drove in * rn i-g run m Q. f; > g game. > t rat game BEATRICE LINCOLN AB II O A ’ Purdy ;h 3 1 ft 0 t’' L#ary.cf 4 0 4 1 I)v# ;’*» 3 o 2 3 Quine.si 5 1 ft 3 t'l land 3b * »• r f Suggs :n 5 15 5 Me'or.lb 4 1 14 ft Speaker rf ’-35ft Hooyer.rf 4 ft 1 ft G.hson If 5 o 3 ft B d art sa 4 1 1 ft J.mdgh! lb 3 lift 1 Kinkel rf 4 11ft Barry.Sb 4 ft 1 1 Debut* h e 3 I v 1 Anger, c 4 ft 2 1 Filer, p i ft 1 3 Trejean p 4 0 0 4 - - Tota'a 31 5 30 12 Totals 29 « 3« 14 Bentrlca , . ]ftf ftftl ftft 1—S 1 -■ f n ft 2 eg# f..n o—2 Summary — Runs O’Deary. Quinn ■' iM* Kmkej D**butcb Km- • Quinn. LJndahl I*urd> Dye. Hoovgr. Bcndurant, , I*e.butch Two base hits Speaker. Me * ov Detbutch stolen has** Suggs I2>. Lindahl Sacrjf,. • hits Dye Defeat h. Filer Left on bases Beatrice. T I.ln oln 3 Bases on balls Off Prejean. 1; off Eller. 2 Struck out By P re Jean. 1. b>_ E)!*r. * Umpire. Ferguson. Tims: 134 BEATRICE I LINCOLN A B H O A A H H O \ o I.eary. cf 4 2 ? I Purdy. If 5 12 1 Quinn, ss 4 ft 1 1 Tanner, cf 4 3 1 ft Suggs. 2H 4 « l ft Olevel .3b # ft 2 2 Speaker rf 4 1 2 ft McCoy lb i ft 11 1 Gibson If 4 ft 1 ft Dye 2h 2 3 ft 4 Lindahl lb ;; ft 11 4 R,>r,<1u . ss . 1 3 ft Barry. .il> 2 *» ft l Kinks rf .t ft 1 0 Welch, rf 2 ft 1 ft Uookev, c 4 3 * 1 u if iti stokes, p 4 Krttenb t> l ft I 4 —— lloffm . p 1 1 ft 2 Tola’s 29 » 27 IS ; Totals 32 5 24 1 4 Bcatrba ftft« ft - ft ft —1 Lincoln Ml Sftft ft2\—& Summary Runs Ut get. McCoy. Dye. r.ondtirani Kinke’ Conkey Error* Sugg* Lindahl C'eveland D' / Two :>«»* l * ^anner TV-nduiant Stto’en base Dye S*, rtfic# hi’« Tanner Dye. Bcndgrant, Stokes I'oiihU play Purdev • «'oqKftv Left cti bases Beat..-# t Lincoln a Bases tl Halls Off Kettenbe:!. 2 off Hoffman 3 off Stoke- 3 Siru«k out Bv Hoff man. 1, by Stoke* 5 Hits Off Ketten bei' 5 m 4 Inning- off Hoffman 4 •» 4 *nnip*» 1 sing pitcher. Ferguson T.me of game 1 45 Norfolk Win* Two Halting*. Nab \l«« ift—The Ovihg Wt a double • header to Norfolk todav the •‘'■f.liiu tn b time \ •;'*'»*< ui*r -atih b> Tomes in th# fiat game and t'aeeva hitting in tha enond gam* a rra feature* The a. oraa ware .. ft and 1ft I Rcor* f1r*t earn* NO R 9*01. K HASTING* AH HO A A man. rf 4 o 1 ft Vfh't n »| 4 ft ft ]ft Kplav. h 1 ft Z 4 '» >r 2b <> » J Torn**. If 3 ft 4 •» ' *'**>'. lb 4 11.' 1 Iturke. rf 4 1 ft «• Honor f 4 1 ft ft ornr, "IT? M O f\ *s 2 : 1 1 f.ittle lb r t 11 ft H hi# . f 4 1 ft ft Th k d ** ft J 4 M« v. rf < I? 1 8<h r « 2b ft . 4 • Urk ^ 4 3 l Naegei.. r J 1 e 1 Napton p 4 1 ft ft — _ — — Total* IS 4 2? 14 Total* 3 4 1ft 17 1« b> inn ng» Norfolk .iftft ftftft ftp ft— t Halting* nftft i ft Mft...1 S«mm»i'~Runa A Liter ton til Oaec), Rou*a Krror* l.ltOe McOaffrr v Tut be e hit* Rouse Olatk Stolen ban# Ketch!* S*< rifle** t r.jntmer XI Oa#fer tiblft ; a s * Hi away Clark to AthaMon Iru.nmrt to • «*• to Srhaafaring 1 » ft on h«*#» Haai iirg*. 7 Norfolk, Situ, k nv t »*x N’apt *n 4 bt Nftfg i 111 ' iVf Nation 9 h 4 Inning* off V argali Jo m 9 Inning* III* , bv Pitched ball R> Naega l iA ,#ii<*n bv Nip ton 'Tome*. Lit tie! 1 O* I molt* XV a It on (Second g*nta | nor 9*4 »|JK Hastings AII H O A AH 11 O A A • rton ** NITS ,Ai»en f % c a Ti niat 2b 4 1 1 f.Kbley. *b S ft 9 4, Cagey. <h A 4 |i ft T«»ma» If .lift Hcuae. if Iftft Hprhe f 4 * , ft M «*'rtv,J}» ft ; I’linmir i ; 4 \ l Ret hie. rf 4 I ft I tti* in 4 4 1ft 1 , H owat.rf A ft I ft T 'held 4 ft * ft Clark • I * 1 S faring ih 4 ft 4 4 Ifylapd.p A 3 ft : Tinning p 4 3 ft , Total* .19 13 ?: 12 Tola • I? 13 IT 1.. S.o.* hi inning* | V.rfolU ftt *U (}# —|ft I Heating* ftftft '31ft Iftft - 4 Nintmit> - * Htin* X'hettnn t?r * «ot) iX>• lieu*# ti), Hftuhtft, lit land. Aui«u. Jess Willard May Not Fight Argentinian .New York Lommi — ion Likely to I moke Age Limit on Kansas Farmer. B> THOMAS |„ < I MMISKKV. Itii\ers«l "port- haiitnr YORK, May20.~ The much anlici listed Jess WiHaril I.uis Kirpo bout which I’ r o m oter Tex ItickaifJ want* to stag'- on or be fure July 7. la bv no mean* a aur* thing. In fact, the bout may not be held at all. if some etories are to be believed. A scribe, who by his story, professes to ha\e got an 'inside tip'"' towit. that Willard's license to box in New York state will be revoked on the ground that he is beyond the age limit of 3*. has stirred up a lot of discussion * , The New York boxing commission, of whit h William Muldoon i= chair man shows a tendency in statements to postpone a definite stand as to Willard s status. Then, on the other hand Walter Hooke, a member of the commission, has said Willard's license would not be revoked. Also George E. Brower the other member of the commission said today he did not see how th« commission's action in revoking :f any could l»e forecasted as be was not present at the last meeting of the body and therefore no vote could have been taken. T S Andrews rerund gives W lard's year of birth a« I>ecember, JHo which would make him 4« years of age. Many ring followers have placed him as a year or two older. Talk of Jess’ age. is a very old story indeed, and is always coming up one wav or another Willard has been quoted as saying b* was 36 yesis of age South Dakota Beats Creighton Brooking*. S? D. May 1?—Rain and a muddy track greeted the Creighton and South Dakota state trarksters here 'h;s afternoon when they started their first annual dual track meet. South Dakota won with *5 13 to IS 2-3 iiotnts The visitor® were out classed, ’he J,n.k Rabbits winning 13 firsts. They tied for first in the 14th event. Creighton failed to score in six events. S-hutie of South Dakota, won the feature race of the afternoon, the 120 yard dash. He nosed Speicher and Motley out of first a" the tape l!4-Yard pud—Schu?t# Slate, fir»t . Tetley, State, eecond 14J-f> One Mile—Walsh. first: Byrr*, Creighton. second 4 44 4-i 220-Yard Lew Hurdles—Martin. fc-atc. fire* Mahoney*. Creighton. second 2« Br^ad Jumj—t*ta*e. fir**. S'hut!*. S’.m'* s?rpn«! D!»tancr 1* f*»et 4 inehe* 129 Yard H c> Hurd—Fr»nlc * ate first; Mahoney, Creghton. second .17 4-4. II* f Mi'»*—Shew. State, first; Cain. Cr*oshfon 2 **!-» ««b—Cooper. State. fire:; Troutman. Creighton .fcf Shot—Rchutfe Ftp's. first: F'ar.k Cof fer. Stats*. *e- or.d. 27 fe**t 4S incbri Di*cu*—Rchutfe. Mate, f- ret Solar. Creighton j 16 feet 4 Inch** Two y ,f—cmm, Mate first. O!®or State. *eII minute* J*\» - — l'-: r,r- State. fir»l. Hears, see«r*d 1 44 feet Po'e Vault— Mar * n, B'a'e. first; 1,'cfc 'enhurg. C r gaton. second > feet B'gh Jimp— Stitt. State M* tinner. I'reiBhtor -nd Bu44' trelgb’.oa. t ed for first a fept J nrh»e Eagles and Knights W in Games in Bluffs Griffin Wheel nine lost 40 the Eagles yesterday afternoon. 1 to 4. in the double header at the Thirty - fifth street diamonds. In the sec nd game of the after noon, the Knights of Columbus de feated the Metcalfs, making 11 run* to the lone point of their opponents They .t(wir runaway w1.- * they scored two men on three hits and two errors in tha first of the second. Score: J4 ora by inn nga: r H y Uriffan Whseia npa rja as«\—1 -4 Eagle* 141 ®2* pt>*—4 *■ 2 Batteries—Hough anl Passcth; Barth lsmew and Robert* R H. K K C 42! 2*S—11 !1 4 Metcalfs* APg (»#* 44! — t ? « Batirrkt—Ba^elsc and La>t:«; Co?. \Y illiam Johnston Defeats Serventes _\ IV* \*wriHfd rrfi*. h Cloud. France Ma\ tcv—w liam M Johnston of Californ a de feated lervent** fourth ranking Its! un player, in straight act# today m the second round of tha men's su.*.» •* in the u »rld's hanl court tennis chan* plot; ships The mores VO, > S, V3. l ord Train ^ Jn% *prriial bUpatth In TH* Omaha Ran. LoutoviUc Neb.. Uty ;o—Thr Ford Transfer eom|M»ny baseball tram of t>maha defeated thr la'uisvtUe club line this afternoon when Uarvey of thr v 1*1 to is /m a jwtehers' halt.e from Bronson of the hicilf, Thr final seorr «.u 4 to S The Ford team 1>U>. Aov.i la, netx Sunday Seort a. .>■ n b> :nnma* attA battr?.,» R 1< K K.tr.t rro rs* < a t rout** at* ass era * t 1 llallnl in. >I\ n anti '»ar' fi ■ w a M'.iit H Raai’ T\.in« and Morlr* Draw. York, Neb .May «A —“Rust} Kv« an« Kh :il feath**i weight ho\ei boxed n Id tourd draw with • KhV Mor;e> at Hustings. Kvmi cam# hack in the lute stsge* of the fight and easily outpointed his opponent Tin? rs, Hurti*' (?*. Timi)»v i;l, Urrrr* Cf-. w*»> »'.i»rW Vv.cn Kr «. 1 .•••• «» Tiftn#* r#i ,1 - ## t * Uri hi# T*m> v * »#. i - lit## Ni»# h » . I Hi • hif. Hou*f St «d#w N»r« Tf ji^iTrr # *1 , in?!,. 4* *V'l"f>T M%** '' \ K* -« Hit’ * h "am* of* hull* O f * ■n' *. •< I" ew H* Ti unlit a 1 u> H * *» I » til t 4 ' ■ tlf*4 ;n* If n * :»h I»p «ff H' mnA t ** * t«*nu*c« 11m 1‘* nil k# i »#**» Hv H l a i \ I* V* t . ilfk V « W uMkll* I'W.tlB, * %